The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-01
The Change-of-Venue Feature of tha
Irish Crimes Bill To Be Abandoned.
The English Government Not Pleased with
the News from 4fghanistan, Which Ind.
Gates the Possible Fall of the Amer.
sCHNABELE AT LIBERTY

An Enthusiastic Greeting from His Country.
men-A Fair and Satisfactory Settlement.
PARIS. April 3e.-M Schnabee who was
leased from prison yesterday by order of e..
many. and who at departed from Met
where he was incarcerated, arrived at mad
night at Pagny-sur- Moseile, where he ma.
arrested. His wife and son met b;
at the station. where were also ASSEMBLED
the whole populace of the town, headed BY all
the officers of the municipality. NJ SchpahA,.
was given an ovation by the crowd who cried
''Vive la France 'Vive Schnabelew After.
short stop NJ Schnabele proceeded to Paris Ha
declined to be interviewed by members of IN.
press. He declared he had been we'll treated hv
the Germans.
The Paris newspapers appear to be nearly all
we'll pleased by the manner in which the affair
has been settled. and pronounce it an honora-
BILE settlement. They praise the prudence and
fairness display ed by NJ. Flourens. Minister of
Foreign Affairs in his conduct of Frances side Of
the case. a majority of the papers draw from
the incident the lesson that in the future France
must redouble her vigilance in order to avoid
surprises of the kind caused by the arrest ef
Schnabele.
According to the Republique Franchise all the
French projects have been instructed to prevent
the people in their respective districts from
using the occasion of NJ Schnabele's liberation
for making anti German demonstrations
M. Schnabele reached Paris this afternoon
He at once called upon Premier Goblet and had
an interview with him. in which he reafirmed
the story of his arrest originally told. It is
again asserted that NJ. Schnabele will be re-
lieved of his post of commissary at Pacny-sur-
Moselle, and that he will be retired on a pension.
The Feeling in Germany.
Copyright, 1857. by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, April 30-Oficial circles consider
that Germeny has a good claim demand that
France shall cease from Official intriguing in the
German provinces. It is believed that Primes
Bismarck is about to make urgent representa-.
tions that, having proved good will in the
Schnabele case. France must now stop ofeusss
against international law by ordering her of.
Gals to refrain from fomenting treason in
Alsace-Lorraine. If the response of the French
government to these representations is mol
satisfactory. the Schnabele incident, il
Is thought, will become the starting
point out the greatest events OF the century
The Cologne Gazette publishes list of French
agents who have been arrested and convicted in
Germany, and defes the French government to
adduce a single case where German govern
ment agent has been convicted of espionage in
France Hitherto. the paper adds, the French
government agents who were arrested have been
liberated after short detention. The cases Of
the Danish Captain Sarauw, the poet Krazewsk
and the Belgian Jansen do apply TO The
French. recent intance OF the lenlsney
of the German government is the
case OF Lieutenant Lettieter who
was caught at Carlsruhe having in his possession
plans of the fortress and sketches. and who was
liberated after his guilt had been fully estab-
lished. This course the part of the
ment has been the rule towards other French
men, but further observance of the rule the
Gazette declares. is impossible. The Kreuz Zet-
ung represents that the increased irritation
among all classes in Germany must impe the
government to ask France to offer Trustworthy
guarantees that Germany shall, in the future be
protected against officially permitted espionage